Long-term apartments and homes with the full pet policy shown up front.
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We'll email you when long-term rentals that welcome pets go live in Charlotte. No listings are invented, so emails only go out when there's something real.
Landlords and property managers in Charlotte: be the first to list. It's free: paste your existing listing link and we'll build it for you.
Be the first landlord in CharlotteCharlotte offers everything from uptown apartments to suburban houses and townhomes, and pet policies vary a lot between them. In apartment buildings, ask whether there's an on-site dog park, where the relief areas are and whether there are breed or weight limits. In houses, check fence height, gate latches and any spots where a dog could slip out.
Mecklenburg County's greenways give leashed dogs long, shaded routes, and there are designated dog parks in the county park system. Look up current park rules and locations on the county's website, and consider how far each rental is from a green space you'd actually use every day.
Summers here are warm and humid, so ticks, fleas and mosquitoes are worth planning for with your vet. Many Charlotte-area townhomes and planned communities have association rules that can limit pets, so ask whether association approval is needed. Before you apply, get the full pet policy in writing: the number of pets allowed, the deposit, one-time fees and monthly pet rent, so you can compare the real monthly cost.
If you're new to Charlotte, line up a vet early and keep digital copies of your pet's records ready for applications. A pet résumé with vaccinations, spay/neuter status, training notes and a reference from a past landlord gives Charlotte property managers the information they usually request, which can help your application move faster. Make a free pet résumé.
Low or no pet fees means monthly pet rent of $25 or less per pet and a one-time non-refundable pet fee of $300 or less. Fee-Friendly Landlords appear first.
No live listings here yet. We're onboarding our first landlords and won't show made-up listings.
Scores appear once a landlord lists and we've checked every score input.
Fair housing note: Under the federal Fair Housing Act, service animals and assistance animals (including emotional support animals) are not pets. Pet rent, pet deposits, pet fees, breed limits and weight limits generally cannot be applied to them. Pet policies on this site apply to pets only. See our assistance animals guide.